What is a white diamond?

A white diamond, also known as a colorless diamond, is a diamond that has no visible color hue. It is graded on a scale of D (no color) to Z (light yellow or brown). The most valuable white diamonds are those that have a D, E, or F grade, as they are the most colorless and rare.

White diamonds are formed deep within the earth's crust under intense heat and pressure. They are made of pure carbon and are the hardest naturally occurring substance known to man, making them highly durable and resistant to scratches.

White diamonds are highly sought after for use in jewelry, particularly for engagement rings and wedding bands. The brilliance and fire of a white diamond, combined with its colorlessness, make it a classic and timeless choice for jewelry.

The value of a white diamond is determined by several factors, including its carat weight, cut, clarity, and color grade. Larger diamonds with higher grades in these categories will typically fetch a higher price.